The Sun. — London, England, 1836-03-29 00:00:00

1): DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THII Bank 5t0ck............ --1 3 per Cent. Red. -I 91 3 per Cent. Cons.... .......... % 54 1 334 per Cent...-...... ........... Ditto Red.....-..... — New 334 per . Cent. ...... ..... 100 99X New 3 per Cent. — Bank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 5, 1860 -.— Oct. 10, 1550 Jan. 5. 1860 I6W Jan. 5, 1830.............." .. April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 Omnium Pm PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austran Bonds Belgian Bonds ..... India Stoek •— Ditto Bonds 8 6 pm. South Sea Stoek Old Annnities ............ --- New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 20 22 20 pm. Ditto 500......20 22 20 pm. Ditto Small ..„ .... —.....20 22 20 pm. Ditto Commncial — Ditto Advertised. — ow. Bank Stock for Account 21914 India Stick for Account Consols for Account 915i% Ditto Account: — —l Brazilian Bonds 98% 9 Ditto Account ...... — ' Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account — Chillian Bonds 47 Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds 27 Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds, 1524 Ditto Account — Danish Bona 77% 8 Ditto Account — Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account — Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account — Neapolitan — ----- THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Alconnt Ditto NEw Bonds BO 7914 Ditto Account BO Ditto, 3 per cent. 50 50 44 % Prussian Bonds ........... Russian Bonds, 1822 Ditto Account ... ...... Ditto Metallic ............. . ..... Sp a nish Bonds ..................... Ditto Account .................. Ditto Bonds, 1t , 34 ......... 44Y5% Ditto Account ..........44%s 5 French, 5 per cent. .......... • cent-- ...... —f. —c. 4 per ---3 per cent f. c. ------ Exchange f. c Dutch, 2% per cent. ... 56 1 A 6 Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent. 103 %N Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CL. Paid. P OC er K Share. I Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 5/. pm.) 20 22 Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 22 10 Rhyrnney Iron Mining Company 6% U n it e d Mexican (issued at 21. pm.) ....... Ditto scrip —3 U Bi rmin gham znd Derby Railway Company , 5 16 Binning.'lain and Gloucester Railway Company 5 13, L Birmingham. Bristol, and Thames Junction 1 1.% Cheltenham and Great Western Railway Commercial Blackwall Railway Company 2 3 % U. E as tern Counties Railway 1 156 94, Edinburgh, Leith, and Newhaven 1 4 3%, Glasgow, Falkirk, and Edinburgh Railway ...... Great North of England Railway Company 2 *4N ? Great Northern Railway Company 2 2U Hull and Selby Railway Company 5 15 Brighton Railway Company 5 206 20 Brighton (Rennie's) London and Birmingham Railway Company 5O 121 London and Southampton Railway Company l5 24% 5 London Grand Junction Railway Manchester South Union Railway Company...— 2 41,4% 5 Northern and Eastern Railway Company 3 4 North Midland Railway Company 5 14 Vs 2 South Durham Railway Company 56 ss/ South Eastern Railway Company 2 6 % q Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company l7 15 ~4 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arri v ed. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America......... 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 1 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 1 0 Mexico I 0 Carthagena. 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... ..... 10minutes after 0. I Evening.....: 37 minutes after 0 HAMBURGH, MARCH 18, 1836. ITEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES Published and Drawn by authority, and under guarantee of the Hamburg State, beg to inform the Public that the SIXTY-EIGHTH LOTTERY of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 23d of June next, and Tickets are now selling at bancomarks 108, or Si. say Eight Pounds, sterling. The Prizes are :-1 of 100,000, lof 20,000, lof 15,000,1 of 10,000, 1. of 8,000, 1 of 7,000, 1 of 6,000, 1 of 5,000, 10 of 1,000, 35 of 300, 36 of 165, 234 of 150, and 1,995 of 108 bancomarks ; which 2,316 Money Prizes are altogether payable without any deduction what ever, and every holder of a Ticket comi n g u p : one of the 2,000 first drawn Blanks will be entitled, after the fourth day of Drawing, to the receipt of two undrawn Tickets gratis, as per Scheme. Owing to the Gratis Tickets, the number of Tickets on Sale is a very limited one, so that of course they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the present First Price of 81., are requested to direct by one of the first mails, but only for whole Tickets, to the above named Contractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, who beg to de cline, as usual, English orders for any thing less than a whole Ticket. To those remitting a 101. note, Heine Brothers will, on executing the order, send an order for the balance of 21. by return of post. A full Scheme of every desirable information being al ways sent with the Tickets ; those giving orders will only have to write a line ordering the Ticket or Tickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, and giving their full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of the communications. Those honouring Heine Brothers by purchasing, may depend on their strictest secrecy as to their taking a chance or getting a Prize, such being the undeviating rule of the old established and most lucky office. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 15 minutes past Three o' Clock. -0 1: 1 , f er - - - - siVf. ~,,,,,, ir."" ~,...,'. - -'. 7 1.C.V 1 i > '4., 4 " . " ~..'?7•9,4%, 'ILI ) I al LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1836. The third reading of the Irish Corporation Reform Bill passed the House of Commons last night by a' majority of G 1 ; a majority which, great as it is, would have been still greater, had it not been for the unavoidable absence of several Hon. and Learned Members, who have not yet returned from the cir- The Tories, we apprehend, were far from an ticipating such a result, or they would scarcely have insisted on such a rigid attendance on the part of their supporters. They must have calculated at least on the falling-oil' of ten from the majority on the second reading, else wherefore such noisy boasting:—such a parade of unquenchable perseverance—such a loudly trumpeted determination to try the fortune of another fight, as they have for the last few days displayed, through the medium of their own journals:? Not a few of these talked yesterday as if victory were already within their grasp ; and now-- scarcely twenty-four hours after they in-' dulged in such premature swagger—their last chance is past and gone ! But not only was the Tory defeat last night one of numbers—it was a defeat also of in tellect. As numerical superiority was with the Minis , - ters, so to an equal, or even greater degree, was argu mentative superiority. Not one rational plea had the faction to urge in justification of their opposition to the Irish Municipal Bill. That they disliked the measure, was pretty nearly the sum total of all they had to say about it. They talked; indeed, about the difference between England and Ireland ; and how what was a remedial potion to one country, was rank poison to the other. Much, too, they prated about their love of equal justice ; but as to descending to particu lars, or attempting to reply to the convincing details of Mr. O'LOUGHLEN or Lord MORPETH, as urged on the discussion of the second read ing, they wisely refrained from any perilous attempt of the sort, contenting themselves instead with ringing the changes on "No Popery." This was ac tually the Alpha and the Omega of all the Tory speeches that were delivered last night. Messrs. SHAW and BRUCE—Sir ROBT. PEEL, Sir ROBT. INGLIS, and Sir W. FOLLETT—aII concluded as they com menced with "No Popery !" "No Popery" sup plied them alike with argument, abuse, and eloquence, and truly, considering the inspiration, their efforts were not so much amiss. Sir W. FOLLETT, in particular, deserves the praise of ingenuity, though his speech evinced, not the enlarged reasoning of the Statesman, but the small logic of the clever lawyer. As for Sir R. PEEL, the less said about him the better. Never did he show to less advantage than in his reply to the acute, eloquent, and luminous observations of Mr. SHELL. His whole speech, from first to last, was a • laboured effort to show his desire for con ceding " equal justice" to Ireland, and a still more elaborate effort to show the utter impracticability of such a concession. His usual petty acuteness seemed wholly to desert him on this occasion. He had not even one ingenious quibble to throw away— a hard case, considering how much, as leader of the. Opposition, he is in want of such assistance. Far better he had grappled with Mr. SHEIL s arguments, than thrown out sneers against his metaphors. But he found the one an easier task than the other ; and accordingly essayed the sarcastic, when he felt that the argumenta tive was beyond his reach. We look on the discus sion of last night as calculated beyond any other that has taken place this Session, to fix Ministers firmly in the confidence of the people, and at the same time to shake the Tory fabric to its centre. How the House of Lords will view it, we know not ; but if they.have a particle of discretion left, they will take it as a solemn warning, and refrain from offering any fu tile opposition to a measure which must ultimately pass, in spite of them. Let them remember the Re- cuits. form Bill, and be wise in time. Let them rem ember 1 their repeatedly avowed dislike to agitation, ar id for bear from becoming themselves the prime al ,itators. Above all, let them reflect on Mr. O'Co/ KNELL'S power, and refrain from increasing it tenfold. It is not democratic license, but aristocratic tyranny that has made him, what he is. He is the child of Conservative loins—a paternity, by the bye, whi eh is by no means to be boasted of—the Conservatives. alone have power to destroy his influence. As they n lade it, so they only can mar it. Let their Lordships resolve to do full justice to Ireland, and away goes all that " dangerous autho rity " which Mr. O'CONNELL now wields with such irresistible effect. Let them refixse it, and his autho r rity, dangerous as it is, will become more dangerous : and more irresistible than ever. We insert elsewhere a statement which shows, in a striking manner, the advantages which the distant parts of the kingdom are likely to derive from steam communication with the metropolis. Steamers are found to be admirably adapted to the conveyance of cattle ; and our northern neighbours are already sup plying the London markets, through this channel, with their surplus stock, at a price so much above what can be procured at home, as to leave no doubt that this branch of trade will ere long be a source of great profit to the landowners and farmers of Scotland. The whole of the Paris Journals of Sunday have been received. They contain no news of political im portance. On Saturday the Chamber of Deputies was engaged in the discussion of a motion made b ,y M. DUPIN, for amending the forms of the Cham' oe , with respect to the moving of amendments upon 'pro jects of law. The question was finally referred to the Committee of Privileges. The latest advices from Spain contained, in these journals are for the most part unirnpottant. The wholesale system of massacre first introduced by ZU MALACARREGUY and MINA continues to depopu late the hamlets of Biscay. CABRERA'S thirst for blood is still unsated, and several of his partizans glory in excelling their ferocious chief in acts of wanton cruelty. Among the more recent occurrences of this description we cite the following :—TRISTANI, a Carlist Chief, and the friend of CABRERA, having seized one of the National Guards, commanded the prisoner either to pay six hundred ounces of gold as a ransom, or prepare for execution. The unfortunate man had no means of paying a ran i som which would not have given him an hour's respite. He was barbarously murdered ! The Christinos were not slow to learn his fate ; they seized the father and brother of TRISTAN', and the unfortunate but unof fending men were instantly shot ! Thus the war of Catalonia has degenerated into a system of foul and cowardly assassinations. The usual victims are dis abled soldiers, old men, women, and even infants! The blood-thirsty ruffians have enemies in the field, but they prefer skulking about the mountains, and robbing and murdering travellers upon the highways. In tbe mean time all agricultural and commercial pur suits are suspended. The peasantry are without bread, clothing, shelter, or even security for their lives, • unless they associate themselves with bands of robbers. The country is in a deplorable state of disorganization. In the absence of all regular and industrious pursuits, of all judicial controul, and of those incentives to good conduct—fear, shame, family respect, and the presence of good example—the populace plunge into the most abandoned excesses, and give loose to the most wicked and disorderly passions. Thus the system of non-intervention pursued by France and England will entail years of crime, misery, and bloodshed upon unhappy Spain. Every day the people are sinking deeper and deeper in the mire of vice ; and it requirp.s: but e. small shaye of philosophy to enable any one who has studied the Spanish cha racter to assert, that ages will be necessary to work their redemption. The Spaniards have not that elas ticity of mind so characteristic of the Frencb—uo less necessary to the instant abandonment of a bad habit, than the immediate abolition of the most venerable institution. A Spaniard never acts from impulse ; his every action is only the outward and visible sign of an inward and deliberate resolution. With him con science and conduct are synonymous terms. He is never hurried into excesses from which his first im pulse after satiety is to emerge as quickly as possible. Besides, the murders and other atrocities that have been committed since the commencement of the( war in the Basques, by the local adherents of one faction upon those of another, will implant the seeds of a revenge which will seek satiation in blood for generations yet to come. It was the con viction that such a state of things would neces sarily result from the neutrality of Great Britain and France, that impelled us from the very outset to contend in favour of an armed intervention in the spirit of the Quadruple Treaty. Now, without such inter vention, it has become impossible to calculate the pro bable duration of the war. Assisted as Don CARLOS is at present, through the secret agency of the Great Northern Powers, the French Catlists, and the English Tories, he may retain his mountain fastnesses in the Basques for five years to come. With a mere handful of trusty followers he may bid defiance to the greatest army the QUEEN'S Government can march against him. It is true that he cannot quit the moun tains, and that he is as near to Madrid as he can ever come, - except as a prisoner ; but while he remains where he is, he has nothing to fear, unless France and England declare against him. We really cannot com prehend the political grounds upon which England withholds her active interference. With France the question is different. The KING is secretly disposed to favour Don CARLOS, and there are more than one Statesman in his confidence who has meditated the partition of Spain between the rebel Prince and his royal niece. Such a division of Spain would enable France to dictate terms to the SOVEREIGNS of both who, in a short time, would become little better than the feudatories of the CITIZEN-SOVEREIGN. Besides, the KING lives in constant dread of the influence of the Spanish Liberals. He never hears of the Cortes without recalling to mind the proceedings of the Na tional Convention. LOUIS PHILLIPPE has had enough of Liberalism, and now only desires to trans mit the Crown of an absolute monarchy to his chil dren. But what has England to do with all these fears ? 'What interest can she have in the protracted misery of the Spanish people, and prospective dis memberment of that Kingdom ? What has she to apprehend from the diffusion of liberal principles, that she should placidly • behold the Spanish soil saturated with the blood of innocent, un offending peasants ? On the other hand it is the interest, no less than the duty of Great Britain, to establish on a constitutional basis the throne of ISABELLA 11., and to expel by force the tyrant Don CARLOS. We repeat that intervention is necessary— absolutely necessary—to the social, moral, and political salvation of the Spanish monarchy. These Journals contain an account of an enaaae meandtisatts had Elß4rouo men chon put the 4o 15t hors de in s c ta o n mb t , a i t n which the c The following extracts contain the latest intelligence received in Paris from Mad rid and Algiers : PARIS, MARCH 27.—1 t has br.en st a t e d i n letters from Ma drid,n emrxtehalelfarnyeabr y 's a in e t h er a e n s n t e o l of that we consider as worth p that the payment of e, f full credit, th a t i t i s the bottse of Spanish debt was provide THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1836. Rothschild which has u tridertaken to supply the necessary funds. —Journal du Connner4 :e. Yesterday, in pursuance of an order given by M. Zangia comi, M. Yon, commisse Lry of police, proceeded to the former residence of one of the p ersons who had been arrested as im plicated in the affair of the powder manufactory of the street de I'Oursine. This new r search has led, as we are assured, to the seizure of some pap( !rs the importance of which is not yet known. The proceedings rel. Itive to the late affair of Neuilly, will be opened to-day be fore the Court of Assize of the Seine. Boireau, who is one of t be persons accused is now at the Con ciergerie. It is said tha the has endeavoured to excite agita tion among the prisoner s, and that the keeper of the prison being informed of his I airbulent intrigues threatened to put him in the dungeon. P,oirea a exclaimed against this, saying that he would write to 'the .Attorney-General, who was bound to protect him against unjust rigour. This bravado, it is said, made the keeper of tire prison resolve immediately to inflict on Boireau the punishment with which he had threatened him. Tota.ox, MARCH 22. Itear-Admiral Gallois, Major-Gen. of the Marine, arrived at Toulon on Sunday, and entered on his functions on the folio wing day. He has visited this morn ing the vessels in the road. The Styx steam-boat. left Toulon on the 20th for Algiers, with some passengers, and 400,000 francs in money for the payment of the army. The Ramier steam-bo at, from Algiers, which it left on the 19th, anchored on the ,22d ; it has on board 122 soldiers as passengers. It left the re, the Lionne transport, the Menagere and Cygne brigs, and . snme other small vessels. On the 21st it met with the vessels, that had left Toulon for Algiers, and the Styx steam-boat., On the same day arrived the Expedi tion transport fre,rn Palma, which it left on the 18th, together with the ship'., of the line, _Nestor, Ville de Marseilles, and Scipion. Accoul 3 ' ,s from Algiers of the 19th say that the affair of the sub-lieut ,enant of the Chasseurs of Africa had not given occa sion ` , ,e, so many arrests as might have been feared. The in ves' ,igation proceeds, bit it is generally agreed that this plot, th .e ringleader of which lost his life, was of no importance. elarshal Clausel was engaged in re-organising the several branches of the Administration, which were in a deplorable state, before his return to Algiers.—Messager, March 27. The latest received number of the Cortrrzer Fran cais contains the following paragraph : " The Augsburg Gazette, in an article dated Banks of the Danube, March 15, makes the following remarks on the po licy of England as respects the affairs of Spain With re gard to the war of succession in Spain, the policy of the Bri tish Cabinet has not changed since the last session, bat the language of the Ministers is neither so firm nor so decided as it had heretofore been. We may, moreover, conclude from what they do not say, as well as from the general opinion which seems to prevail in Parliament, that Don Carlos once master of Madrid, England will make the best she can of it, and merely demand of the new Government securities for the material interests of the country, and for those of the indivi duals of that nation. That conciliating spirit which is now pretty general in Great Britain would acquire a decided ascen dancy were Mendizabal to be overturned, or the British auxi liaries to withdraw from the contest, either or, account of the incapacity of their chiefs, or the fault of the Spanish Generals, and to renounce its ignominious participation in a war, to in sure the successful conclusion of which their efforts are un available. Those two events are far from being improbable, notwithstanding the pompous declarations of Lord Palmerston in his late speech on Spanish affairs.' " . _ Upon this article our Parisian Contemporary has the following commentary : " The above extract shows that the Northern Courts have their doubts respecting the warlike intentions of our Cabinet, and that they are convinced, on the contrary, of its readiness to come to an understanding with Don Carlos, in the event of his ascending the Throne. When they will be informed of the last refusal of Louis Philip to interfere even indirectly in Spain, they will, no doubt, be proud of having formed so ac curate an opinion of the pusillanimity of our foreign policy." The compliment here paid to Russian accuracy of political discernment is undeserved. All is made to turn upon the performance of an impossibility—the triumphant entry of Don CARLOS into the Spanish capital. But the whole assumption as regards Great Britain—and the British Cabinet only is mentioned— is a deliberate falsehood. The language of Ministers is as firm and decided now as ever it was ; the preva. lent opinion in Parliament is, that Don CARLOS is a rebel who ought to be hanged—and this opinion is the prevalent conviction of nine-tenths of the British peo ple. The neutrality of Great Britain has nothing to do with a desire to discover which side is most likely to be the stronger ; for at any moment she need only throw her sword in one scale, to make the other kick the beam. But it may be of some importance to the Russian correspondent of the Augsburg Gazette to learn, that were Don CARLOS to succeed in enter ing Madrid, England would instantly declare war against him, and hofore tho expiration of 51X inotallS, drive both him and his partizans out of the kingdom. We insert the following extract of a letter from Madrid, relative to the forced departure from that ca pital of a Correspondent of a Morning Contemporary : " The Government have this week given a proof of firmness and prudence in sending Mr. a Carlist Correspondent of the Morning Herald, out of the kingdom. On the Elth the order for his immediate departure was placed in the hands of the police. He blustered considerably at first, but soon submitted and quietly entered the post-chaise prepared for his reception. In this vehicle, attended by two officers of the police, he will 'be conducted across the Portuguese frontier. This measure has been taken with the entire approval of Mr. Villiers, who, on Mr. H— remonstrat ing to him, declared that he could consider him in no other light than a paid agent of Don Carlos. Indeed since his arrival here from the head-quarters of the Pretender he was in active communication with the Carlist party. He received a timely hint to quit, of which he took no notice ; so that on the whole I think he has been treated with much forbearance —even his papers were not examined." Dutch Papers of Saturday have been received. The arrival of Baron MORTIER, the French Ambassador, was expected at the Hague in the course of a few days —all difficulties to the renewal of friendly relations between France and Holland having been removed. Sir E. DTSBROWE, the English Minister, has had frequent audiences of the King of HOLLAND since hi 3 arrival. In the Second Chamber, some of their " High mightinesses," in examining the law for the regulation of the public debt, enquired of the Government what had been done with respect to the Belgian question ? The Minister answered that the Government could give no explanation upon the .subject, as nothing had occurred since the Message of 1835 to place the relations of the two countries upon a different footing. . _ " The Minister of Finance, conformably with the law of the 29th of December, 1835, publishes the average prices of grain, from the 29th of February to the 20th of March, 1836, and the duties payable on them during the month of April next ensuing, according to article 1 of the same law : Kinds of Grain. Average Import Duty, Prices. per Maid. Wheat and Peeled Spelt 5.09 ...... 2.50 Rye Buck-wheat 5.64 ...... 0.30 Barley and Malt 3.62 Oats 2.10 Unpeeled Spelt Exports of all kinds free. • DUTCH FUNDS—Ardsmoam, MattcN 25 Lo Ali a t n ort ( ry Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent n o d ) , e 5, 4 p ,:i e r p c e e r n e % n t MS 56 q 102 102% 975 i 97% Ditto, ditto, 3% per c en t. 8 2 14 82% Commercial Company, 4% per cent 13114 140% Ditto (1532 and 1833 ) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 15 Two months ...... —Dutch Papers, March 21. There was a rumour in circulation yesterday at the westend of the town that his Excellency Count Pozzo di Borgo wishes to retire from the Russian Embassy, on the score of ill health ; and that the Prince Lieven will return to this country. FlRE.—Last evening, about half-past 11 o'clock, a fire broke out in the sugar warehouse of Messrs. Miller and Russell, situated in a court behind Atherton's-buildings, Dale street, and adjoining Hackin's Hey. The fire presented at first a very alarming appearance, but when we went to press (at two o'clock) it had considerably abated, although the engines were still playing. We could not ascertain how it originated, or what may be the probable amount of damage, although we should imagine the latter must be considerable.—Liverpool Chronicle. PARRICIDE.—On Sunday a murder of a father by his son took place at Briggate, Glasgow. During the day there had been bitter quarrelling betwixt the father, whose name was James M'lnnally, and his son Robert; and at length the passion of the latter got to such an ungovernable height on his father attempting to throw some favourite canary birds of his out of the window, that be seized a poker, chased his father out of the house, and at a blow knocked the bowel end of it more than an inch into the forehead of his parent. In this deplorable condition, with the poker actually sticking in his skull, the old man returned to the house, when one of two in dividuals attempted in vain to take it out, but it was at last extracted by his wife. After all this, although there is no doubt the brain must have been injured, the unfortunate man walked to the police office, and afterwards to the infirmary, where every attention was paid him, and his deposition taken by the authorities. He died on Wednesday. The son, who is about 18 years of age, is in custody. Both father and son were hawkers of whitening, and occasionally of fish. DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE. (THIS DAY.) The Committee met this morning at the usual hour, when the vote of Joseph Byrne, 30, Essex Quay, the occupier of a shop, was objected to, for being more than six months in arrear of the pipe-water tax. The Committee decided against the vote. The agents for the Sitting Members agreed that two votes similarly circumstanced should also be struck off. This reduces the majority of Mr. O'Connell to 6, up to the period when our reporter left. Mr. Ruthven was at the same lime in a minority of 42. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, MARCH 28.—Wind S. S. W. to S. S. E., a gale.— Arrived the Triton, from Trieste ; and Charles, Gibbons, from Belfast. Several vessels arrived, with loss of anchors and cables, and proceeded for Ramsgate Harbour. The Zebulon, for Richibucto, lost anchor and cable, and has gone to leeward. The French brig Margaret also lost anchor and cable, and has been supplied. Sailed the Ealing Grove, Faulkner, for Dominica ' • Sisters, Ramsay, for Demerara ; and Jul i us , Head, for St. Lucia. The Viscotant Melbourne, for Madras and Calcutta, remains with the outward-bound. The Galliat, reported on shore on the Goodwin Sand, was assisted off last night, and proceeded for Ramsgate Harbour. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 28.—A gale from S. E. last night and to-day. STANGATR CREEK, MARCH 28.—Wind N. N. W., a gale. —Arrived the Margaret Catharina, Pickelly, from Magadore. MARGATE, MARCH 28.—Arrived off port, the John, ---, from Valparaiso. DAnTmouni, MARCH 28.—Arrived the Fanny, Voase, from Overton—London cargo shifted, pump choked, bound to Oporto. LAUNCESTON, MARCH 27.—Arrived the Elizabeth, May, from Villanova. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 27.—Arrived the Exquisite, —, from Valparaiso ; Columbia, —, from Savannah. Off port the Wilkinson, from St. Mark's; Malabar, —, from Savannah. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 27.—Wind S.E. S.W. FALMOUTH, MARCH 27.—Wind S. to W., fresh breezes and squally.—Arrived the Brothers, Hale, from Batavia— sailed on the 10th of December. The Bonilla, —, from Newcastle, foundered off Wambsley on the 26th inst.—crew saved. The Hannah, Goswell, from Blyth to London, was wrecked off Ordness yesterday. The Stephen, from Clyde to London, was on shore near Harwich yesterday. The Union, Moody, of Sandwich (coal laden), was carried into Harwich yesterday a direlict. The Brothers, Reed, from Belfast, was aground at the en trance of Maryport on the 24th inst. The Content, from London to Sunderland, is on shore on the East Burrowes. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE OWLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French and Dutch mails of yesterday, with ship letters from New York by the Napo leon—sailed on the 9th inst. By this last arrival, it appears that bills on London have declined about per cent. The principal sales were at 8 to 81 per cent. premium, and on France sf. 274-c. to sf. 30c. ; on Holland 40c. ; on Hamburg 35i l. United States Bank Shares 1251 The few arrivals this morning, with a want of intelligence from the Continent and the Peninsula, cause a pause in the operations both in the British and Foreign Markets to the present hour. The debates in the House of Commons last night, however, afford sufficient food for the attention of the public, who are elated at the majority which Ministers have obtained on the third reading of the Irish Corporation Bill. The Tories must now be convinced they stand no chance in the House of Commons. Consols opened this morning at the leaving off price of yes terday, 91/3-1 for the Account and Money, with very little doing. Exchequer Bills 20 22 ; India Bonds 68. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds maintain the leaving off price of yesterday, 441 45 ; Passive 14H ; Deferred 204 211 ; Portuguese 791 80 ; Three per Cents., 50 + ; Colombian 314 32 ; Mexican 354 ; Dutch 24 per Cents., 564; Five per Cents., 103 ii. HALF-PAST ONE. ( From the IVew York American of the Bth of March, received this morning.) ERROR CORRECTED AS TO THE FRENCFI CLAIMS. " The Secretary of State, to whom was referred the reso lution of the Senate on the 16th instant, requesting the Pre sident to cause to be communicated to the Senate, so far as there may be information in the Department of State, the number and amount of claiins for spoliations presented to the Commissioners under the French treaty of 1831, which were rejected, and the rea sons for such rejection, has the honour to report, that it appears from the register that the number presented amounted to 3,148, of which allowance has been made for 1,567; leaving the number upon which allowance has been made 1,581." Consols are at present 911, sellers for the Account; Ex chequer Bills, 20 22; India Bonds 6 8. In the Foreign Market there has been a good deal of fluc tuation in the Spanish Active Bonds, and at one period they receded from 454 down to 44 1 1 at present they are 45 to The .peoulatcn, in the obovo Stock are on the qui vice for the Queen of Spain's Speech, which is hourly expected. Spanish Passive, 15 ; Deferred, 201 21; Portuguese, 794 80 Three per Cents., 50i-; Colombian, 311 32; Mexican, 351 Dutch 2-.1 7 per Cents.:s6i. There is a demand for Shares, but the premiums have no varied from yesterday's prices. THREE 0' CL OCE VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) DR. MORRISON'S LETTERS. MORRISON AND OTHERS V. THOMAI ♦ND BENNETT Mr. KNIGHT applied this morning ex parte, upon a bill filed and affidavit, for an injunction to restrain the defendants from publishing the private letters of the late celebrated Dr. Mor rison. The plaintiffs in the case were the widow of Dr. Mor rison and a gentleman connected with the Foreign Missionary Society, who was appointed by the Doctor to act in the cha racter of executor. The defendants were a Clergyman named Thomas, and Mr. Bennett, his publisher. The affidavits on which the application for the injunction was founded, stated that the family and friends of the late Dr. Morrison con sidered the letters in question, which went through a long se ries of years, most valuable literary compositiols. The defendants had, by some means unknown to plaintiffs, obtained possession of those letters, and they had put forth the following advertise ment on the wrapper of the " Evangelical Magazine." Early in April will be published in demy octavo the " Letters" of the late Dr. Morrison, with an Appendix, comprising the lan guage, religion, and government of China, by John Thomas, some time fellow student with Dr. Morrison. It will contain 120 Letters of the late Dr. Morrison, and will be one of the most entertaining books publi3hed since " Hayley's Life of Cooper." It was sworn that the Letters in question had not been sent for the purposes of publication, and that the friends of the late Dr. Morrison knew not by what means Mr. Thomas had got possession of the Letters. The VICE-CHANCELLOR thought there was a prima facie case for an injunction, and ordered accordingly, at the same time desiring the parties to give notice immediately to the other side. Consols for the Account, 914. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH &ink Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent Cons 91% }., per Cent. 3,.,; 2 per Cent Red New per Cen' lllO 1 per Cent. Assented FUNDS. Omni.nn pm, India Stock .............. Jitto Ilonds South Sea Stock 10414 Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, 1000/.... Ditto 5001 2O p.i. Ditto 500/ 2O pm. Bank Stock for Opg. 2I9N India Stock for Act. Consols for Act. Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jail 1860 l6 9-16 Oct I&50 Jan. 186 u 164 FOREIG . . . FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent . Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. 624 Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto 79% Brailian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent. — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. ...10856 Chillan, 6 per cent 47 Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent.......... 27 Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto, 1E34 --, Ditto. Consolidated 45 Danish, 3 per cent 7B French, 5 per cent Greek Bonds, P 525,5 per cent. Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent. — French, 3 per cent —t. —c. Ditto, 6 per cent., Ins ....... Dutch, 2x per cent 56 Peruvlan, 1825, 6 per cent.... 2314 , Ditto, 5 per cent 103% SHARES. Birmingham and Derby Railway 16% Binninghaw, Bristol, and Thames Junction Railway 2 Bristol and'Exeter Railway Hull and Selby Railway l O l4 London and Southampton Railway 244 London and Croydon Railway London Grand Junction Railway t% No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clock List. CHURCH ACCOMMODATION.—We refer with great pleasure to the additional subscriptions for increased Church accommodation in Leeds. The amount now adver tised is 9,6361. 16s. It may be truly said that the friends of the Church in Leeds have done themselves honour ; and we notice, with much satisfaction, that several Disse n te rs have lent helping hand.—Leeds Intelligencer. A Goon RuN.—On Thursday the Inglewood hounds ran into and killed their fox, after a run of more than sixty miles. They met at 12, and killed at 7in the evening. HUNTING HORN.—On Thursday last ten gentle men met at the Manor House, for the purpose of presenting an elegant silver hunting-horn to Mr. Dyson, the master of the Braithwell harriers. The horn had been purchased by subscription, from the sportsmen who are in the habit of hunt ing with this clever pack, as a slight testimonial of their re gard for the proprietor. D. Lewis, Esq., M.P., for Carmarthen, has contri buted fifty pounds towards the expense of building the New Church in that town. Government have consented to advance seven thou sand pounds to complete the new line of road to Hobb's Point, from Carmarthen.—Cambrian. THE VOLUNTARY SYSTEM.:-.A few months ago, the Independents of Sutton-in-Ashfield were deprived of the use of the room in which they had taught their Sunday school scholars for more than thirty years. A school con sisting of 200 scholars was thereby left destitute of a suitable place in which to assemble. A new building is now begun, to be devoted to the double purpose of a Sunday and week-day school. The farmers and others who have teams, have kindly and promptly offered them to convey the materials free of expense, and the building is already in that state of pro gress as to afford the prospect of being completed in a few weeks.—Nottingham Review. In consequence of the long prevailing W. and S.W. winds ; we have upwards of fifty sail sail of vessels in Portland Roads, bound to almost every part of the world. During the late gale such was the violence of the wind that a boat 18 feet in length, belonging to J. Vick, of Christchurch, was blown from her situation near the Lime kilns, upwards of 150 yards, and after clearing a bank and high fence, upwards of 6 feet, was found in the turnpike road. DEATH OF THE HUSBAND OF THE LATE CELE. MATED MRS. MARY ANN CLARK.—Mr. James Clark, the husband of the late celebrated Mrs. Mary Ann Clark, died on the 9th ult., at the house of Mr. Sutherland, of Bylbster, parish of Wattin, county of Caithness. It is here unneces sary to allude to the conspicuous part which Mrs. Mary Ann Clark acted during the trial of his Royal Highness the late Duke of York. Mr. Clark has resided in Caithness for about twenty years ; but owing to his retired habits the circumstance of his being the husband of Mary Ann Clark was not known even to many in the immediate neighbourhood of his place of residence. A sum of money was regularly transmitted from London to defray Mr. Clark's expenses, but hitherto no clue has been discovered as to the motives which could have in duced him to take up his abode in Caithness. He had for some time been addicted to intemperate habits, which, together with the severe domestic misfortunes he had been subjected to, had visibly affected his mind. Mr. Clark was by trade a tin smith, but had discontinued his business from the time of his coming here. Several books were found in his possession, in which was written the name of " Mary Ann Clark," believed to be in her own handwriting. JEWESSON V. LEVY. This case was a motion for the dissolution of two injunc tions, and was specially appointed to come onto-day ; the Court, however, was prevented the necessity of hearing it, by the plaintiffs, the assignees, of a person named George Levy, a bankrupt, submitting to allow both the injunctions to be dis solved, and to allow the defendant, David Levy, to receive the whole of the proceeds of the bills on him paying into Court the surplus beyond his own demanded interests. The assignees to give David Lee, the defendant, every facility in their power to enable him to receive the amount of the whole of the bills from the persons who were bound to pay them. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) MONDAY, MARCH 28. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS (IRELAND) RILL. Order for Third reading read; Motion made, and Question pro posed—" That the Bill be now read a third time • "—Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now," and at the end of the Question to add the words " upon this day six months :"—Ques tion put, " That the word now' stand part of the Question : The House divided— MAJORITY—AYES, 260. Acheson, Viscount Fazakerley, J. N. Adam, Admiral Sir C. Fellowes, Hon. N. Aglionhy, H. A. Fergusson, Sir R. C. Ainsworth, Peter Ferguson, Sir R. A. Anson, G. Ferguson, R. Andover, Viscount Fergusson, R. C. Angetstein, John Fielden, J. Anson, Hon. Colonel Fitzgibbon, Hon. R. Anson, Sir G. Fitzroy, Lord C. Astley, Sir Jacob Fleetwood, H. Attwood, T. Folkes, Sir W. Bagshaw, John French, F. Bainbridge, E. T. Gasket!, D Baines, E. Gisborne, 'l'. Baldwin, Dr. Gordon, R. Ball, N. Goring, H. D. Barclay, David Grattan, J. Baring, F. T. Grey, Sir G. Barnard, E. G. Grosvenor, Lord R. Barron, H. W. Grote, G. Barry, G. S. Guest, J. J. Beauclerk, Major Hall, B. Bellew, R. M. Halljburton ' D. G. Benett, John Harvey, D. W. Bentinck, Lord W. Hastie, A. Berkeley, F. Hawes, B. Berkeley, C. F. Hawkins, J. H. Bernal, R. Hay, Sir A. L. Bish, T. Heathcoat, J. Blake, M. J. Hector, C. J. Blamire, NV. Hindley, C. Bowes, J. Hohhouse, Sir J. C. Brabazon, Sir W. Hodges, T. L. Brady, Denis C. Holland, Edward Bridgeman, Hewitt Horsman, E. Brocklehurst, J. Howard, R. Brodie, W. D. Howard, E. Brotherton, J. Howard, P. H. Browne, D. Howick, Lord Buckingham, J. S. Hume, Joseph Buller, E. Humphery, 3. Bulwer, H. L. Hurst, R. H. Burton, H. Hutt, W. Butler, Hon. P. S. Jephson, C. D. 0. Buxton, T. F. Johnstone, A. Byng, George Kemp, T. R. Callaghan, D. Labouchere, H. Campbell, W. F. Lambton, H. Cave, t)tway Leader, J. r. Cavendish, Hon. C. Lefevre, C. S. Cavendish, Hon. G. Lemon, Sir C. Cayley, E. S. Lennard, T. B. Chalmers, Patrick Long, W. Chetwynd, Caotain Lushington, Dr. Ch Ilders, J. W. Lushington, Charles Churchill, Lord C. S. Lynch, A. H. Clay, W. M'Lcod, It. Clayton, Sir NV. M'Namara, W. Clive, E. B. M'Taggart, John Cockerell, Sir C. Maher, John C, drington, Sir E. Mangles, J. Colborne, N. W. R. Marjoribanks, S. Conyngham, Lord A. Marshall, W. Cookes, 'l'. H. Martin, T. Cowper, Hon. W. F. Maule, Hon. Fox Crawford, W. S. Methuen, Y. Crawford, W. blol.2sworth, Sir W. Crawley, S. Moreton, A. H. cititci., ix. Morpoth, Viscount Curteis, E. B. Morrison, J. Dalmeny, Lord Murray, J. A. Denison, W. J. O'Brien, C. Denison, J. E. O'Brien, W. S. D'Eyncourt, C. T. O'Connell, D. Divett, E. O'Connell, J. Denkin, Sir R. O'Connell, Maurice Duncombe, T. S. O'Connell, M. J. Dundas, J. C. O'Connell, Morgan Dundas, T. O'Ferrall, R. M. Dundas, J. D. O'Loghlen, Sergean Dunlop, J. Oswald, J, Ebrington, Lord Paget, F. Ellice, E. Palmer, C. Elphinstone, H. Palmerston, Lord Etwall, R. Parker, J. Euston, Earl of Parnell, Sir H. Evans, G. Parrott, J. Ewart, W. Pattison, James Pechell, G. R. Pelham, John C. Pendarves, E. W. Phillips, Mark Phillips, G. R. Philipps, C. M. Pinney, W. Ponsonby, J. G. B. Potter, It. Poulter, J. S. Poyntz, W. S. Price, Sir R. Pryme, Pryse, P. Ramsbotton, J. Rice, T. S. Rippon, C. Robarts, A. W. Robinson, G. R. Roche, W. Roebuck, J. A. Rolfe, Sir R. M. Rooper, J. Bonfoy Rundle, John Russell, Loi d John Russell, Lord Russell, Lord Charles Ruthven, E. Sanford, E. A. Scholefield, J. Scourfield, W. H. Scrope, G. P. Seymour, Lord Shell, H. L. Sheldon, E. Simeon, Sir R. Smith, J. A. Smith, R. Vernon Smith, B. Stanley, H. T. Steuart, R. Stewart, P. M. Strickland, Sir G. Strutt, E. Stuart, Lord Dudley Stuart, Lord J. Stuart, Villiers Surrey, Earl of Talbot, C. It. H. Tancred, H. W. Thompson, T. P. Thompson, P. B. Thomson, C. P. Thornely, T. Tooke, W. •Townley, R. G. Trelawney, Sir W. Troubridge, Sir T. Tulk, C. A. Turner, W. Tynte, C. J. K. Verney, Sir H. Villiers, C. P. Vivian, J. H. Wakley, Thomas Walker, C. A. Wallace, R. Warburton, H. Ward, H. Westenra, Hon. R. Whalley, Sir S. W , gney, I. N. Wilbraham, G. Wilde, Thomas Willis, J. Williams, W. Williams, W. A. Williams, Sir J. Wilson, Henry Winnington, H. J. E Wood, Alderman Wrightson, W. B. Wyse, T. Young, G. F. TELLERS, Wood, C. Stanley, E. J. NORITY_NOES, 19 Foley, E. T. Follett, Sir W. W. Forbes, W. Forester, Hon. C. Freshfield, J. W. Gaskell, J. M. Geary, Sir W. Gladstone, T. Gladstone, W. Gordon, Hon. W. Gore, W. 0. Goulburn, H Graham, Sir J. R. G. Grant, F. W. Greene, T. G. Greisley, Sir R. Grimston, Lord Grimston, Hon. E. Hale, Robert B. Hamner, Sir J. Harcourt, G. G. Hardinge, Sir H. Hardy, J. Hawkes, T. Hay, Sir J. Henniker, Lord Herbert, Hon. S. Herries, J. C. Hill, Lord Arthur Hogg, J. W. Hope, Hon. J. Hope, H. 'l'. Hotham, Lord Houldsworth, T. Hoy, J. 13. Hughes, H. Inglis, Sir R. H. Jermyn, Earl Jones, Wilson Kerrison, Sir E. Kirk, P. Knight, H. G. Knightley, Sir C. Law, Hon C. Lawson, A. Lefroy, A. Lefroy, Dr. f. Lennox, Lord G. Lennox, Lord A. Lewis, D. Lincoln, Earl of Lowther, H. C. Lowther, Viscount Lowther, J. H. Lygon„:Colonel Mackinnon, W. A. Mahon, Lord Manners, Lord C. Maunsell, T. P. Meynell, H. Miller, W. H. Mordaunt, Sir J. Neeld, John Nicholl, J. Norreys, Lord O'Neill, J. B. R. Ossuiston, Lord reading the numbe Icily, 64.1 Alford, Lord Alsager, Richard Arbuthnot, Hon. H. Archdall, General Ashley, Lord Ashley, Hon. H. Bagot, Hon. W. Batlley, Joseph Baillie, H. D. Balfour, T. Barclay, C. Baring, F. Baring, W. B. Baring, T. Becket, Sir John Bell, M. Bentinck, Lord G. Beresford, Sir J. Jiethell, R. Blackburn, John I. Blackstone, W. S. Boldero, Henry G. Bolling, W. Bonham, Francis R. Bradshaw, James Bramston, T. W. Brownrigg, J. S. Bruce, Lord E. Bruce, C. L. C. Brudenell, Lord Bruen, F. Buller, Sir J. Y. Burrell, Sir C. M. Calcraft, J. H. Canning, Sir S. Castlereagh, Visct. Chandos, Marquis of Chapman, A. Chichester, A. Clive, Visct. Clive, Robert Codrington, C. W. Cole, Lord Compton, H. C. Corry, H. L. D'Albiac, Sir C. Darner, Dawson DiA, Q. Dottin, Abel Rous Dowdeswell, W. E. Dugdale, W. S. Dunbar, George Duncombe, W. Duncombe, A. East, James Buller Eastnor, Viscount Eaton, R. J. Egerton, W. I'. Egerton, Sir P. Elwes, J. P. Estcourt, T. G. B. Estcourt, T. S. B. Fancourt, :Major Fector, John Minet Ferguson, G. Finch, G. Fleming. J. [On the second Against, 243 ; Majol Packe, C. W. Parker, M. Patten, Wilson Peel, Sir R. Pemberton, T. Perceval, Colonel Pigot, R. Plumptie, J. P. Plunkett, Hon R. E. Pollen, Sir John Powell, J. Praed, W. M. Price, Samuel Ore Price, Richard Pringle, A. Reid, Sir J. R. Richards, John Rickford, W. Ross, C. Rushbrooke, Colonel Russell, C. Ryle, Sanderson, R. Sanden, Lord Scarlett, Hon. R. Shaw, F. Sheppard, T Sibthorp, Colonel Sinclair, Sir G. Smith, A. Smith, R. J. Smyth, Sir G. H. Somerset, Lord E. Somerset, Lord G. Stanley, Lord Stormont, Viscount Sturt, H. C. Tennent, Emerson Thomas, Colonel Tollemache, A. G. Trench,:Sir Frederick Trevor, A. Trevor, Hon. G. E. Twiss, Horace Tyrrell, Sir J. Vere, Sir C. B. Verner, Colonel Vesey, Hon. Thomas Vivian, John Ennis Vyvyan, Sir R. Wall, B. Walter, J. Welby, G. E. Wilbraham, R. Williams, R. Williams, T. P. Wode ,ouse, Hon. E. Wortl y, Hon. J. S. Wyndham, W. Wynn, Sight Hon.C. Wy.in, Sir W. W. Yorke, E. T. Young, Sir W. L. TELLERS. Clerk, Sir G. Fremantle, Sir T. :rs were—For, 30 MONEY QUALIFICATION.—Mr. Taylor of Ayr delivered a political lecture on Thursday night, in the theatre at Greenock. He condemned both Whig and Tory, in limit ing the suffrage to a money qualification. All men had an equal right, from the age of twenty-one, of a sound mind and good moral character, to a voice in the election of their gover nors, whose legislative enactments affected all equally, whether rich or poor, whether they possessed a ten pound house, a five pound house, or merely rented a house below these sums. The possession of money did not render the possessor more or less fit to be an elector than his poor neighbour. UNION OF THE REFORMERS.—Though a gene ral election is not, in our opinion, likely soon to occur, the propriety of being prepared for the event, occur when it may, has not been overlooked by the Reformers of Liverpool. At no period, we believe, since the passing of the Reform Bill, was the organization of the Reformers so complete as it is at the present moment. Nor is this organization confined to Li verpool alone. It is equally complete throughout the whole of the Southern division of the county. So that, whether the object be the borough or the county representation, the Re formers are ready to take the field at a moment's notice. For this admirable organization of the popular forces, we are mainly indebted to the labours of the Reform Association of this town, the leaders of which deserve the highest praise of the friends of freedom, not of this county merely, but of the empire at large, for their patriotic exertions. —Liverpool Albion. SINGULAR EPITAPH.—On a stone in a porch at the southern entrance at the collegiate Church, Wolverhamp ton, is the following singular epitaph :—" Near this place lies Claudius Phillips, whose absolute contempt of riches, and inimitable performances upon the violin, made him the admira tion of all that knew him. He was born in Wales, made the tour of Europe, and, after the experience of both kinds of fortune, died in 1733." PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY tr , ,U. In the LORDS' yesterday the sitting was short, an siness unimportant. In the Commons' a long and animated discussion (whidi we have noticed elsewhere) took place on the Municipal Cor porations' Reform Bill for Ireland. On the Order of the Day for the third reading of the Bill being moved by Mr- O‘Loghlen, Mr. Shaw came forward with his amendment, that it be read a third time that day six months. At the close of the important debate which then ensued, the numbers were—For the amendment, 199; against it, 260—m ajority la favour of Reform, 61. Large as is this majority, it would have been much greater had all those Members been present who were favourable to the measure. Mr. C rawford, pre viously, presented a petition for the repeal of the duty on India-grown Coffee. Mr. Labouchere said that the Board of Trade desired to equalize the system of exportation of Coffee from the East and West India Colonies into this country, but they required that the Coffee so ex ported was really the pro duce of the Colonies, and to have it; certified on oath. A Pe' tition from Henley-upon-Thames wi is presented, complaining of the continuance of the self-electe d Corporation there. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Cumberland, the Landgravine of Hesse Hom: berg, the Duchess of Gloucester, the l'rincess Augusta, and Prince George of Cambridge, dined with the K in g on SuntillY evening at St. James's. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent , the Duke o f Cumberland, and the Princess Sophiz t, called yesterday a t the Queen's house, to inquire after the he alth of her Majesty. The King gave audience yesterday t:o the Earl of Alberaark, and Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippst hal. Prince Edward of Carolath visitec the Adelaide Geller,' yesterday. Prince George of Cambridge, Prince Ernest of Hesse phi- Prince and Prince Edward of Caro lath, accompa nied by the Saxon Minister, were present in the House of Commons last evening. Captain Pelly, Deputy Master of the Trinity House, the Earl of Albemarle, and Sir Thomas Lethbridge, had inter views with Viscount Melbourne yesterday, in Downing-stre et. The Grecian Minister transacted business yesterday at tbe Foreign Office. The Earl of Harrowby, Lord William Bentinck, and the Commander of the Forces, had interviews yesterday with Lord Glenelg at the Colonial Office. The Chancellor of the Exchequer entertained the L ora Chancellor of Ireland, the Attorney-General of Ireland, and $ select party at dinner on Saturday evening at his residence at Dulwich, Lord John Russell attended at the Home Office yesterday" for the first time since his recent indisposition. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, Mr. Evelr Denison, M. P., Mr. Barry, and a select party , dined with Chancellor of the Exchequer on Sunday evening at Dulwich" THE FIRE IN THE 'WESTERN EN" CHANGE AND BURLINGTON ARCADE. Vast as has been the ruin caused by the late fire, the a?: pearance either from Bond-street or the Arcade gives no ide", of its extent. In Bond-street the only ruin is the house ooht Mr. Absolom. In the Arcade the ruin extends nearly obit/4,, the centre, for a length of eighty feet, which is uncov erea i; the sky. The houses were of three stories, with only e", s room in depth. The partition walls are of unusual thicitif' and are apparently uninjured. The houses down in the P r ; cade are on one side Nos.. 12, 13, 14, aud 15, and on the otbel SE, 59, 60, and 61. The houses, Nos. 11, 16, 57, a nci .n: are very little better than ruins. Carpereters were busily t 5 .. . -; ployed all yesterday in erecting a boarding in front of : v buildings, leaving a narrow avenue in the centre , so asp" ar e a passage from end to end of the Arcade. In the mean t 0 the gates at the Piccadilly end are kept closed. It is on' ing the wide area which a few days back was the Western change, and filled with glittering, costly, and fashionablle Otto ties, that the spectator sees how wide and dreadful has bool l . 0 calamity. Now that the shops and galleries which lin ea l b , sides are crushed and trampled down into one mass eif 111 4 bisb, its size becomes apparent, and produce:3 astonish oi e nt e From a rough measurement it must have been 6'o feet in. (1 ,7 j and 80 feet in breath. It is bounded behind th e high v of the Burlington-arcade, and towards Piccadilly b y the IN tefr o the premises of Mr. Welwyn, the wine -merchant, and Itel i e s t gi Webb and Craig, upholsterers. A gallery ran comp leiise round, forming an upper tier of gay shops, with the eve 'P o o of the part occupied as the picture gallery. Over all • o es thrown a lofty timber roof with sky lights. This root and covered with tarpauling. Of the entire of the fittings fro property contained within this vast area nothing remains. o ieg its full extent it is open to the sky. A stack of c hin/ .. 4 0 I standing at the back is in a very tottering condition, and ;toil are entertained of its falling in. The building for its late uses about fourteen years ago, prior to which it 0 ,„ used as a show room by the firm of Oakley, Shackleton, and I of upholsterers, then occupying the houses in Piccadilly, it' s e rented by Messrs. Webb, Craig, and Welwyn. There W' 0 four entrances to the Exchange ; two from Piccadilly, one .0, the Arcade, and one from Bond-street. The last was the pri Jo ciple entrance. The door of communication with the Arc! A was of iron, inserted in an opening cut in the back wall ; it b I been opened to facilitate the removal of goods when the of first broke out, and it was afterwards in the confusion f o al to to be closed, or else the fire could never have got to Arcade. ; n th was edit} ,E 0 Mr. Yates, the proprietor of the late picture gallery c - Western Exchange, states himself that his loss by the doyillb tal 0 tion of a portion of his valuable collection of paintings a f near 40,0001., and he was only insured for 3,0001. S Olll- Su the pictures destroyed were o f grea t value; one alone , a t ben's, was valued at 5,0001. Several Vandykes have also been burnt. It seems that the fire might have been confined had the premises in Bond-street and the Western Exchan not the iron door communicating with the Arca delor- The portion of the Arcade destroyed presents a most %c p .. . able appearance, and the stopping up the thoroughfare ill the cause of considerable losses to those tradesmen who h al v e ! not suffered directly by the effects of the flames. Work . 0 _; will be set to work to-day to clear away the rubbish, and s r h, n r s up the walls to prevent any accidents from the tottering hag ' ag been o d g p e e eneds which are in rather a dangerous state. As soon as this ° no been done the gates will be opened, and the thoroughfare longer interrupted. . THE TEA TRADE, MONDAY.—The delivery ,7" week was again considerable, amounting to about 630,000.1°i The demand is very active, although the new teas are c0n7 4 3, in. In the last week there have arrived from Canton lho°'ooo chests, 1,070 half-chests, 188 quarter-chests, and 1,2 28 - „ e of tea. The private trade dales, announced to comet Wednesday, exceed 30,000 packages. YORKSHIRE ASSIZES.—We understand thattobe r i, ir expenses of prosecutions for the West-Riding at the lat %ts to Assizes, which concluded on Saturday night wee k, aro"- upwards of 3,7ooL—Yorkshireman. nty, In the town of Liverpool, as well as in the ouh the Reformers are not only prepared to take th e field, d atese d ever a general election may occur, but they have CO-- ready to lead them on to victory. —Liri)ff!Albio (ADVERTISEMENT.) i t t $ PATENT LEVER WATC 11 Price, at T. COX SAVORY'S, 47, Cornhill, London. SILVER CASES. ...... 1 de, 0 With double-bottom cases With hunting cases ............................................. , GOLD CASES. 16 0 Size for ladies, with elegant gold dial ... .................. ... itss 18 . $ Size for gentlemen, with enamel dial ...... ... h ies . Th: ^elebr - 4:1 'the most accurate 0 0 7 it i t 0° ins celebrated construction (the niu.. watch can lie made) is now offered at the above price,_lll6l' latest improvements, i. e., the detached escapement, ie:iiitsinn4 four holes, capped, hand to mark the seconds, and ' n po t wer to coninue going hile windng up. T. COX SAVORY, w Working i Silver smith, Goldsn ii ‘ th .‘ne ' ss ke Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, London. wa i s tcoa ra v e rf N.B. The price o constru cti f the flat, gentlemen's Watches, on the same on as above, is, wi th ena or Aid Seventeen Guineas, with silver dial, Eighteen Guineas' gold dial Nineteen Guineas. --- ' - 14 ' :"------------.--- -;;;,--,Tch tuiti London : Printed and Published by MIJRDO YOul'Ais c 0 A ili v -112, Strand, at The Sum Office, No. 112, StraA-2 of Middlesex. , 4 ~~~ .... - BIRTHS. Broad On the 27th inst., at 17, Cadogan-place, Mrs. Thomas wood, of a daughter. Cs °a l, On the 26th inst., in Dorset-square, the lady of the Jame ir I * Esq., of son. On the 27th inst., in St. Helen's-place , Mrs . Aston K ey' 0 daughter. lady of t i 126 On the 25th inst.,at the Rectory, Amersham, the -* Rev. J. T. Drake, of a daughter. P P h ell On the 26th inst., at Lee-terrace, Blackheath, Mo. • tl, of a son. .„. flubba l On the Bth inst., at St. Petersburgh, the lady of .D. . I' Esq., of a daughter. (... °tsi On the 26th inst., in Portman-square, the lad; of , -- - P ,!. Chichester, of a son. et, 0 ' ts re .. On the 23d inst., the lady of Dr. Mayo, of Wimpele" , of 1 . daughter. •— i nort- 1 1 On the 25th inst., at Cheyne-row, Chelsea, Mr. Stu. ... daughter. . _,,,i ot uaugnter. _------------ • 0 , MARRIED. Veni al° t° On the 17th inst., at Rushall, Wilts, William Jaturciddieses;l, t, youngest son of B. E. Hall, Esq., of Padalinen, Glal Joan Eliza, youngest daughter of H. Howell, Be+) " it , to Carmarthenshire. of th e '-' On the 26th inst., at Eltham, Henry , youngest son & of j. et a;, ' R. Lewin Esq., of Eltham, to Mary, second daughter Esq., of Suffolk-place. El i DIED. goo. On the 25th inst., at Haslewood Hall, Yorkshire, t h e i. ...,, , z abeth Stourton, sister to the present Lord Stour ton. j vvioto On the 24th inst., aged 53, Elizabeth, the w ife Of . ch ' s urgeon, of Charterhouse-square. -rd w a rd 814.° On the 25th inst., at Grove-hill, Camberwell, -- Y1 co nle Esq., aged 39. On the 26th inst., ixt'lliet ° lb at Peckham, aged 66, AL'. -1 an d Bond, of Lombard-street. ~,, Pk' On the 26th inst., Albert, the intent son of P. F°l-'' pile' ril Lady Emily Pusey. agest son ° f J• On the 27th inst., Horace Swane, young I, Esq., Russell-sitiare, ed 6 monts. VI. god On the '27th inst., aged 73, Mrs . Drury, relict of Air • go d goldsmith, Strand. , ab. o .ed 31' ov On the 25th inst., at Gateacre, near Liverpool, ce , Roscoe, Esq., of the Inner Temple. 1 Sadg r° On the 27th inst., aged 53, Mr. Tho mas Sam poor Doddington-grove, Kennington. e On the 26th inst., in the Kent-road, Bally, the , Ti fe °f j. r th 1 lighterman, Red Bull Wharf. eil 311° ' On the 27th inst., at Boston-road, Brentford-road, wife of Mr. George Powell. ri. fr l `; -----...m. ------ -- r f Nl' V' , ° ntO t - t ~4